Delray Beach was forced to relocate some of its voting precincts due to budgetary reasons. One precinct, Banyan Creek Elementary, had to be relocated because of FCAT testing, said City Clerk Chevelle Nubin in a press release.

Affected precincts and the new locations for the March 10, 2009 election are as follows:

Comments

Why not improve roads, such as extending and improving Lyons Road, Linton Blvd, Atlantic Ave, not to mention public transportation in Delray, Boca, and the rest of Florida. How about a "fast train" extending from Miami all the way up to West Palm Beach. Compared to other countries, our public tranportation is a disgrace!

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About the authors

MARIA HERRERA has covered local government, immigration and Hispanic affairs, and growth and development in Florida since 2004. Maria joined the Sun Sentinel in 2006 to cover the city of Delray Beach and nearby unincorporated areas. She has worked at the Miami Herald and the Daytona Beach News-Journal. Maria was born in Caracas, Venezuela and moved to South Florida in 1993.

ANTHONY MAN is the Sun Sentinel’s political writer. Concentrating on local political people, parties and trends, he also covers state and national politics from a South Florida perspective. Before moving to politics full time, he covered politics and Palm Beach County government for the Sun-Sentinel, including touch-screen voting and the Supervisor of Elections Office. He's also covered municipal, county, state, and federal elections and made repeated reporting trips to Tallahassee. He joined the Sun-Sentinel in 2002 after covering state and local politics in Illinois. Like so many others in South Florida, he's originally from a New York suburb (Rockland County).

REBEKAH MONSON covers Boca Raton and West Boca. She has worked at the Sun Sentinel since 2005. Rebekah grew up in rural Alabama and graduated with a journalism degree from Louisiana State University in 2003.Follow @rebekahmonson

ANDY REID
has covered government, growth and development, and environmental issues in Florida since 1996. He joined the Sun Sentinel in 2005 and covers Palm Beach County government, with an emphasis on growth and development, as well as South Florida water management issues. He previously worked at the Tampa Tribune, Stuart News and the News Chief in Winter Haven. A native of Tampa, Reid graduated from Florida State University where he majored in communications. He is a father of three and lives with his wife, Jennifer, in Royal Palm Beach.Follow @abreidnews

ERIKA PESANTES has covered crime and breaking news as well as the city of Boynton Beach and West Boynton since joining the Sun Sentinel in June 2006. She has previously worked at Florida Today and The Miami Herald where she’s covered local governments since 2003. Pesantes is a Miami native and a graduate of Florida International University.